Impigra, inornatum, inerrans, inexpectus if you don't mind using the specific

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That is great! Why is Atypus affinis the only one with its common name?

Amazing find!

That is brilliant camouflage!

Oops, wrong photo. Sorry folks, there isn't a spider in this image

I often find Salticus cingulatus alongside Marpissa muscosa. Try staring at sunlit Scots Pine trunks

Adult male Anyphaena numida, absolutely

Far more records than for corniculans, so perhaps I just need to keep my eyes open

I *need* to add this one to my list

You really should! Walckenaeria have a 'look' - you can recognise them in the field and most, if not all (especially the males with their wacky head paraphernalia) can be identified with a hand lens or macro photo. Beware, it's addictive!

Good luck on getting to see one - they don't disappoint

I'd seen a couple of old (35+ years) records on the River Towy, near Dryslwyn, which wasn't too big a diversion off my route home. A short walk to a patch of shingle on a bend in the river

@britishspiders.bsky.social @tylanberry.bsky.social @cofnod.org.uk A quick stop-off in Wales, to find a spider that I've yet to see in England. It always surprises me just how well such a big spider can 'hide in plain sight' on bare stone Arctosa cinerea is always a sight to behold